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Famous People Who Died on November 30


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9531078,9284131,9357488,9366967,40427,9244908
profile id: 9531078
profile name: Oscar Wilde
profile occupation: Writer
profile id: 9284131
profile name: Gertrude Ederle
profile occupation: Athlete
profile id: 9357488
profile name: Mary Harris Jones
profile occupation: Activist, Folk Hero
profile id: 9366967
profile name: Evel Knievel
profile occupation: Actor, Athlete
profile id: 40427
profile name: Margaret Walker
profile occupation: Author, Poet
profile id: 9244908
profile name: Charles XII
profile occupation: King
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  • Wild West

    The Wild West holds a special place in American history—Western films depict it as a place where the rules didn't apply, and where scores were settled with gun slinging and shootouts. The colorful characters who made up the old West were men, women, cowboys, Indians, sheriffs just plain outlaws. Though we've come to have a more nuanced understanding of the good and the bad of the old West, we can still learn from the stories of the people who made it and who wrote about what it was.

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  • TV Moms: 1950s

    In the early days of television, actresses of the small screen often reflected the traditional roles of women in society. TV moms of the 1950s managed to keep a tidy home; serve as an attentive ear to family troubles; and have dinner waiting—all while keeping every hair in place. Jane Wyatt epitomized the archetypal housewife and mother on Father Knows Best, while Donna Reed made running a household look easy on The Donna Reed Show. These women, and many more like them, laid the groundwork for future female acting roles, and served as inspiration to the women watching at home.

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  • African-American Expats

    Many African-Americans left their country to escape the confines of racism, segregation and McCarthyism in the United States. As a result, an entirely new African-American subculture sprouted up in Europe, Africa and other countries abroad. A street in Paris is named after Josephine Baker, who found acceptance and fame in France that she couldn't achieve in the still-segregated United States. Marcus Garvey was a leader of the Back-to-Africa movement. And singer Nina Simone lived in several different countries, including Liberia, Switzerland, England and Barbados before eventually settling down in the South of France. Find out more about these African-American expats, and the new lives they made for themselves abroad, on Biography.com.

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